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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937 SECTION TWO Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued lrom Page One OUR BOARDING HOUSE WITH MAJOR HOOPfcE haughty .superiority upon the other guests who were obliged to keep moving. So Mrs. Helm rejoices that she has hern reliever! of the onerous task of separating the sheep from the goats. -. - THE BIG SHOT J ... Climbing into ataxi a Washing ton visitor directed the driver xo i take him to the justice depart-j ment. j I wart rhe entrance nearest to Attorney General Cummings' office." of-fice." he added. -Is he in that department"'1 asked the driver. 1 "Certainly: he runs it.' i "Huh. observed the driver, -from j reading the newspapers I got the j idea that J. Edgar Hoover was the ' b g shot there." - NINE LIVES If Comptroller of the Currency J.'fty " O'Connor- survives this session of congress, the proverbial n:ne-lived cat will have nothing jn ( him Since 1934. three of the most . . . i '.(.v i'!:ui government agencies - tr-iury. Federal Reserve board and the Federal Deposit In-vur; In-vur; nc- corporation have been after- hi? well-groomed scalp. But the dapper Californian has foiled every attempt to abolish his office. Its functions have been stripped : ,i po:r.t where the bureau is little lit-tle more than an empty shell. Of its one-time many activities the -:lv o'.,. still iei't is the examination examina-tion -.ation.il banks. But to this strategic role Jafty. by means I of r ."p.v wire-pulling and gilel .. o-lovt-r lobbying, has clung! i:ke -jntu death j V. h h r he car. elude the ixe i .i'.: ?: i his session remains to be1 se--n Behind the scnes the knife j o; i . sharpened, anil this time h - : h.tve an advantage they I ft CHEEt0, WEM Tf4ERG "THEY TM' $MOW f yyyi HAW, WHAT eTTOP 1-OOTfMG, CbO, "TH ' BIG J WILL HAVE" Jft'tH A -SLOTSIOLWS M VOU -Bkc3 AS J TO M AVE I y ROLNDELAV j W OR YOU'LL A3TVJO k CRUST OF T3rSK JM HAVE EVERY I TKET21ELS VI A6 HE " W I NITER OWL. IN J TM' MAGOR'S HAS, TO ' I SPORTS-') TOWM AM EKPEPT "FLOAT ( A Ib HI - HO ' FLVlMe I SKI1ER ALL TH' BK3 k Ife) ( 1'LLBE I AT U6 J "FeHT U4 RERIAM J ' - - T 1937 BY HEA S?57CE: INC. TREC. U. S. PAT. OFF. J i I. -V SCHOOL News Courtesy Club Is Started At Dixon Studying Australia In Social Science Editors: Mavis Hafen, Mary Jean Hunter. MAESER SCHOOL.. In school we are studying Australia and its possessions. DIXON-SCHOOL Monday after school the ninth grade students assembled together and the charter char-ter members of this year's Cour-tesy Cour-tesy club were announced by Mr. Mower. The purpose of this club is to promote more courtesy in the school. The charter members were announced as follows: Rosemary Hanseen, Margie Barrett, Bar-rett, Maurine Barrett, Mildred Mower, Devon Nielson, Marie Newren, Elaine Olson, Mark Singleton, Single-ton, Virginia Dixon, Quella All-red. All-red. Hazel Clinger, Jane Cannon, Dorothy Hirst, Ted Angus, Delvar Pope, Raymond Branson. Marjorie Mower. Lennis Grange. Betty Crandall, Angelia Carter, Warren Martell, Margaret Clayton, Warren Carter, Jim Heavener, Florence Moon, Venice Moon, Marjorie Booth, Joyce Cooper, Maurine Meservy, June Millet, Delores Rasmusson, Verna Greaves, LaWana Peay. A short meeting was held and the following officers were elected: President. Margie Barrett; vice president, Ted Angus; secretary and treasurer, Elaine Olson; reporter. re-porter. Marie Newren: board of functions, Mark Singleton, Warren Carter and Delore Basmu&son. Marie Newren. New Head of Secret Service The city of New York 'has about the same population as Australia The most imnnrtnnt I mineral is coal. It also has some silver-lead mines, some very valuable valu-able copper mines. In Hobart Tas-mainia Tas-mainia is the world's largest plant for refining zinc by electricity. Tasmainia also is the orchard state of Australia. The whole class is very interested in Australia and they are all enjoying it. Richard Kent Thomas. In Mr. Olsen's room we have taken up astronomy, and have been asking questions about the stars and planets. We find that Jupiter is the largest plant and Venus is the smallest. It is a very interesting subject to study. Shirley Mae Carter. Carma Adams. I have a little Popeye that dances all around And when he runs down he has to be wound. Marvin, Third grade. We looked at the snowflakes through a magnifying glass today. to-day. There were many pretty ones We made paper snowflakes. First grade. Ww lll&Jw ..... Jit mm did not possess in the past. Legis- sung by Pennsylvania's former lation for a sweeping reorganiza- , Senator George Wharton Pepper, tion of the government is defin-i . . . Argentine officials, angling itely in the cards, and Jaftv's ot fice is one whose continuance will be difficult to defend. Jafty's opponents have also piled up some potent ammunition .gainst him. One of the most serious ser-ious charges involves his charter ing a b lorida Dank despite the dis for a trade agreement with U. S., make the attractive estimate that Argentina will need 100. 000 auto-j auto-j mobiles each year for several j years. Busiest branch of SEC these days is the registration di-, di-, vision, handling a rush of new I stock issues. Corporations com- Sharon Stake To approval of the Florida State j pelled by the undistributed profits Banking Commissioner-, the Fed- i tax to pay big dividends, are try- er al Reserve board, and the De- i ing to retrieve some of this money r7 m rr V 1! GET AHEAD FASTER New Royal .will help! Faster. easier than writing l haml! can usr u! llaiidsomt-. , Stiirdv. Sit it try it C(i.-iVlNTK C(i.-iVlNTK ( U RSELKlC osts OLU LOWEST MONTHLY TERMS A day. It fmittri fftmm Hwrrt Provo Typewriter Exchange WKI.I L. BKIMH ALL. Prop. 77 North I'niversitv Avenu' Phone 12 or 603-J Typewriters and Adding Machine Rentals MOVING! Tf moving call the Hardy Trana fer. Modern equipment and mer wr,o know how to handle the T.ost fragile furniture PHONE 14X sit Insurance corporation. The bank applied for a license to the state commission and was refused. On the recommendation ; 1 of the state agencv. the Reserve Board and FDIC also tur ned it ! down. Whereupon the bank went j to Jofty and. despite the strong j objections ol tne Reserve Board j and the FDIC. he issued a char- j :' ter This approval automatically made the bank eligible to membership member-ship in the FDIC. Jafty's foes are also accusing him of applying pressure on national na-tional banks, through his staff of examiners, to oppose the wiping out of his office. While united on the question of getting rid of Jafty. the Reserve Board and the FDIC differ on which should absorb his function of examining national banks. The Reserve Board wants this power. ! But the FDIC. charged with the : ) responsibility of paying losses. contends that it should be given the authority to supervise the sta. , bilitv of banks. i ! :: " , I MEKKY-(K)-ROI NI) ! ; ! British Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay, and his American - born wife. Lady Lindsay, have established estab-lished a scholarship fund at the Penn School (for Negroes . Music for the Lindsay New Year's eve party was furnished by singers from the school, located on St. Helena Island, off the coast of South Carolina. When Phila- delphians gave an amateur production pro-duction of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Iolanthe. recently. the role of Lord High Chancellor was bv offering new issues to the bene ficiaries. (Copyright 1937, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Answers 1 i d i : : i a t . to traffiquiz: . d i : 3 ibi ; i d i I Japan's strange white Ainu peo- I pic make visitors welcome by rub- ! bing their hand together and I stroking their beards. I Under the direction of J. F. I Umrnr t V-i friu-H-. rrirH Civirs Hold Union Meeting" class has organize: itself into a I senate similar to the state senate. Each member of the class has been assigned a county of the state, which he is to represent. The officers we have chosen are as follows: President of the senate, Mack Halliday; sergeant-at-arms, Kieth Williams; protem chairman. Reva Knight; reporter and secretary. secre-tary. La Wana Peay. For candidate candi-date for governor we have chosen Marie Newren. The house of representatives rep-resentatives is made up of the 3rd period civics class, are also choosing choos-ing a candidate for governor. We then will choose between the j two of them. ' In the future we hope to make laws for the school as the state enate does. We are also pian- A Primary, Priesthood, and Relief Re-lief society union meeting will be held at 2 p.m.. Sunday at the Lincoln high school auditorium. The Relief society departments are to meet as follows: presidents and secretaries, unuer the direction direc-tion i Mrs. Eva Gillispie, and Mrs. Flora Bigler; music directors, with Mrs. Malicent Wells and Mrs. Lizzebell Davis; visiting teachers, with Mrs. Stena Christensen, and the theology with Mrs. Lena And-reason. And-reason. Work and business instructions in-structions will be given bv Mrs. Catherine Firth: the literary sec-i tion under the direction of Mrs. Lvdia Hogan, and the social ser- ' i vice by Mrs. C atherine Zobell. ning a trip to Salt Lake This Curious World b William Ferguson SEE THE NEW 1937 S P A R T ON WONDER RADIO "RADIO'S RICHEST VOICE" SPARtON REFRIGERATOR "Cold and Silent As a Winter Night" CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS Automotive Service and Appliance Co. New Huilding 241 West First North. Phone 590 ALMOST ONE T(4O0SAND MfLFS OF STANDARD GAUGE RAILROAD TRACK -WAS LAID IfNl france during the: world war, WITH AAATERJALjS SHIPPED FROM AMERICA . i 1 I It S2i 17 ELLIKDITT'S CAFE SPECIAL BREAKFAST Choice of Ham, Tacon or Sausage, l Egg, 9C Toast and Coffee rfV .'5 Hot Cakes - Choice of Ham, Bacon or Sausage, )Cff and Coffee TRY OUR PLATE LUNCH 5(R Includes Full Course Dinner jjir 6. NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE T. M. REG. V. S. PAT. OFF. VAN ' "vo this month to see the legislature in session. -La Wana Peay. After two weeks of enjoyable Christmas vacation the students ; jf the Dixon Junior high were ; glad to return to school. Find-; Find-; ing that though school is dull at ' times nothing to do is duller, i Ai? rfll Dixon students are very ' good we are sure that Santa ! never missed one. j Margie Barrett. i There are a number of differ ent clubs bein,; organized in me L'xon. All of them seem to be very good clubs at the present time. When they are underway, many good times are expected by the o...'s participating in them. -Maurine Meservy. Since school began after the holidays everyone seems to be enjoying en-joying .school work. Everyone is working in good harmony with their fellow students. Maurine Meservy. A perfect punctuality and attendance at-tendance record for one month is the aim of many students. Many of the students have been absent for various reasons but most of them are back now and we are trying to have a perfect record. MOUNTAIN IS AFRJCA'S RAREST AVAAAL ONLV ABOUT 7r7V OF THESE ANIMALS NOW REMAIN ON EARTH t-e 0 1937 b' NLA SERVICE. INC. A- HAS TWO ACADS OA" ESETS . - THREE SMALL. ONES, AND TWO ENORMOUS ONES. We had a happy surprise after Christmas. Our big snail had some babies. There are five baby snails. -First grade. In the sixth grade we are studying animals in North America. Am-erica. We have to get ten books witu something about animals in them, then we can make our booklets. In the afternoon we are j studying about Australia. , Daphene Keel, sixth grade. Students Rally To j Frank's Support i MADISON, Wis., Jan. 8 U.l' - j Students, jeerine political oddo- nents of Dr. Glenn Frank, today j smashed open locked doors and j ! clinihf(i tHrniicrH a'indmi'D intn ! - 11 ii.. ' 11. L W ( 1 j board of regents meeting consid- , ering removel of the president of the University of Wisconsin. Special police were unable to hold the angered students in check. Campus leaders talked of organizing or-ganizing a student strike if the regents carry out their expected intention of ending Frank's 11-year 11-year tenure. Student sentiment was aroused when Regents president Harold M. Wilkie cut the undergraduate j spokesman to five minutes for reply re-ply to Wilkie's 15,000 word in- , dictment of Frank's administrative J methods I P.-T. A. Meets at Thurber Building SPANISH FORK The Thurber Thur-ber School P.-T. A. met Wednesday Wednes-day night at the Thurber school. President Marie Nelson conducting. conduct-ing. The P.-T. A. prayer was read by Miss Ina Huff, a comet solo was given by J. Rulon Morgan Mor-gan witn Mrs. Morgan, accompanist; accompan-ist; a father's quartet rendered a selection. The discussion for the Frank J. Wilson. Internal Revenue Rev-enue Department investigator wh( testified at the Lindbergh kidnaping trial of Bruno Haupt-mann' Haupt-mann' and brought about the conviction con-viction of Al Capone. has been named the new head of the United Unit-ed States Secret Service. He suceeds retiring William H. Moran. evening was "Needed Improvement Improve-ment at the Thurber School," Plans were discussed about installing install-ing a hot water tank for washing dishes for the school lunches, making mak-ing needed changes in the lavatories lava-tories and resurfacing the school grounds. A committee was appointed ap-pointed as follows: Aithui Grote-gut. Grote-gut. principal of the school; Mrs. Matie Nelson, president of the! Thurber P.-T. A.. Wm. Beckstrom, j fathers; George Swenson and Jake Andrus. to meet with the school board of the district and urge that ' these improvements be made. Alaska Golonists Protest New Cuts PALMER, Alaska. Jan. 8 tU.E The Matanuska colony, born of midwestern drought and depression, depres-sion, today revolted against regimentation regi-mentation and curtailment of funds. Angry colonists protested against orders of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation calling foi changes of Matanuska policy and decrease in expenditures. expendi-tures. . Many of the Matanuskans formeily of Minnesota? North and South Dakota, Kansas. Nebraska and other central states threatened threat-ened to leave the colony. They held one indigation meeting and planned for more. Delegations from the colony called on the ARRC management pretesting against the new orders which included noticte that: 1. Colonists must sell all products pro-ducts except wcod and milk through a new marketing organization. organi-zation. For their commodities they will receive half in cash and the oher half as a credit against their accounts. Failure to comply, they were told, would be considered con-sidered a violation of contract. 2. No more crews will be furnished fur-nished for clearing of the ground. 3. The practice of paying one colonist for caring for another during illness will be discontinued. At a mass meeting last night, the colonists gathered in groups and resolved Teave Matanuska before the next planting season. Ninety per cent of our foot troubles and ailments are due to improperly fitting footwear. STOPPED -UP NOSTRILS cLbttoColcU. Use Menlholaltim to help open the nostrils and permit freer breathing Everything is now being completed com-pleted for the Girls High Jinx party. The ninth grade squad leaders lead-ers have organized their groups in a pleasing manner. Each squad has been practicing the five-minute feature that they are to sponsor. spon-sor. We hope this party will be a success. students met at this school and for an hour and a half a good old-fashioned old-fashioned sleigh ride was enjoyed by alT Chrystal Rasmussen fin n Students of the homemaking room will enjoy a picture show on the growth and manufacture of wool. Friday 8. 1937. It will be very educational to the girls. --Maurine Meservv. SOUTH AFRJCA'S beautiful mountain zebra seems doomed to quick extinction. A few years ago there were about 2000 of these animals alive, and a law was passed to save them. But the law has been ignored, and now onlv two small herds remain. THE NEW 1937 Sunbeam Mixmaster NOW IN Come and Let Us Give You a Demonstration H IPocglk ISflcscgtoncg 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 EASY TT IBUJULID) We Help You With PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPEAIE LTIJMIBIE1& C. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOL Highest Prices Paid for Furs Your Consignments Solicited - Raw Furs Our Specialty PROVO HIDE & FUR CO. 148 West Sixth South Phone 367 WE HANDLE A LINE OF USED AUTO PARTS The advanced art students are makitig presents for Christmas. Crocpeting is a popular project among the girls and carving among the boys. Also, we are making Christmas cards. Some of them show real ability and originality origi-nality We had a picture show in Mr. Jones' Social Science class. There were many snapshots of historical sites where the Revolutionary war was fought. It was very interesting interest-ing and the students enjoyed it. Last Wednesday at 6 o'clock in the evening Mr. CrowtTTer's homeroom home-room had a bob-sleigh party. The ROLLER SKATING Every SUN. - WED. THURS. - SAT. PHONE 215 Springillc For Parties BOWLING EVERY NIGHT PARK RO-SHE Money To Loan! To Property Owners of Provo and Nearby Towns Furniture Loans Auto Loans, Endorsed Loans Money to Pay Taxes Refinance your present contract con-tract and cut down payments. pay-ments. We Offer a Friendly and Confidential Loan Plan to Fit Your Needs Columbia Industrial Loan Company 62 NORTH UNIV. AVTC. SATURDAY REAL CLEARANCE SALE! One lot of Men's Leather-faced Leather-faced Finger-tip Gloves .... One lot of Men's Dress and Work Hats (renovated) . Men's Gray Flannel Shirts, values to 98c for Ladies' Rayon Nig-ht Gowns and Pajamas, rfcal $1 values. Ladies' and Misses' Hat and Tarn Sets, with Scarfs, only. Special lot of Ladies' Twin Ct QfJ Sweater Sets, vals to 2.98 One lot of Children's Ribbed Ef Hose, sizes 8, 81 2, 9, 9x2, for pair p h-pecial lot ot Boys Outing Rpd 1 r U9 74 Flnnnpl Pniitmns nnlr One lot of Men's and Ladies' Scarfs and Mufflers, only. . . Space will not permit to mention many other items at big reductions. Come in and see us! IFIl(BGlln3iP9s :J6S WEST CENTER ST. PROVO 10 We Will Call For and Pay Cash, as High as Ho pes? ESeadl Por Dead or Useless Horses and Cows UJdafln KIMe cgs 1TaIlIlw mmipaimy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE, Manager l |